FEBS Letters · 1983 · 135 citations · 12 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryPlant BiologyPhotosynthesisPlant BiochemistryRedox BiochemistryChloroplast BiochemistryOxygen EvolutionPhotochemistryPhotosynthesis BiochemistryPhotosystem IiPhotosystem Ii InhibitionOxygen Evolution InhibitionOxygen-evolving Complex InhibitionP680 Reaction CenterPhotosynthetic Electron FlowPrimary Electron Acceptor
Upon addition of hydroxylamine to chloroplasts or photosystem II preparations, the EPR signal of Z ⨥ disappears and a new signal is observed. From its shape and g ‐value this signal is identified with the oxidized reaction center chlorophyll, P680 + . The decay of P680 + occurs with a halftime of ⪅ 200 μs and apparently is the result of a back reaction with the reduced form of the primary acceptor, Q A . This mode of hydroxylamine inhibition is reversible. These observations indicate that hydroxylamine, in addition to its well known inhibitory action on the oxygen evolving complex, is also able to disrupt physiological electron flow to P680 itself.
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Effects of Hydroxylamine on Photosystem II
George M. Cheniae, Iris Martin · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1971 · 174 citations · Full text
Charles F. Yocum, Christine T. Yerkes, R.E. Blankenship et al. · Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences · 1981 · 141 citations · Full text
Studies on the Energy-coupling Sites of Photophosphorylation
Donald R. Ort, Seikichi Izawa · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1973 · 96 citations · Full text